The given pie charts depicts the information in terms of different kinds of motivation for immigrants and emigrants in recorded European nation in 2009.
Overall, it is noticeable that the top reason for European immigrants was finding a job while relocating for a certain job was the main reason for emigrants from this country. Additionally, the opposite of both was apparently “no reason” with the lowest figure of all the recorded ones.
As can be seen from the charts, people moving to this European country for accompanying or family took the lead, accounted for precisely 25%, closely followed by 23% of those relocating to take an exact job. Those were contrasted with the statistics for European emigrants as the highest number of individuals moving to other countries was because of definitely having an occupation, which was considerably 23% higher than the reason of companionship or family. In addition, the number of immigrants to European for other reasons stood at 15% compared to the same purpose for people moving from this nation, which was 8% higher.
For other surveyed purposes, the reasons of job chances and studying opportunities for the European immigrants were the same, which were exactly 15% whereas the gap for those for the emigrants were obviously larger, with 13% for “looking for job” and 7% “study” respectively. The percentages of immigrants to and from this country for no clear purposes were the lowest with only 7% for the former and 4% for the ladder.